PAGE FOUR

Tl-IE llllAllLllTTl-ITOWN GUARDIAN

ltlofnlrvrg Daily (Founded tn I881)

President: Lieut. Co]. W. Chester S. Mcblln Vlce-Presideut: J. R. Burnett, l-‘JJ. Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. Mnclilnnon. 93-9- lllltor and Managing Director: J. R. Burnett. l-JJ. * ’ ‘ Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burl!“

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: B; Mall in P. E.l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 months $1.25 for 3 months; 50¢ for one month Clty Delivery: $5.00 per year; 53-00 for l months $1.75 tnrdil trmsnliis. S500 p" "u llll c- a- - ‘ll:l,'d:yu“'€2:kl;l shortage: year‘. 51-00 for 6 uwlﬂhli 50c for .5 months.

"v ‘The Strongest illvmury is Weaker than the lieu/rest Ink.”

TUESDAY. Jastz-mv 1. 1941-

President Roosevelt's Message

pl'('$ltl(‘lll l\‘tt\>*t‘\\'iiI\ message to Cvllgflfé was the logical >tllllli to his rtccnt brotiilcast in which lic- lint on‘; iltllcttlllCttl the aggrcssoivnti- lions by nainc. l-m jircdictcil that tlic-at llritaui “Duh, c,,,,.,.,_,,. \l\'l&ll'lt;ll~ its the champion of fl-qgiltiin and ._jc‘lilitt‘l‘lli'v\, M-stcrclay he commit- tcd his adniniisti'ziiiiiii to lllt‘ \lk'\\i~' llt‘ V-‘IlYV-‘Y ed m lHYEUlllilY in: lite. 4o. and cuiboilicd in pjuﬂiggil policy ht- dcchiizttzoii that the Lllitcd Statics "tint-t he ilu- grcnt arscnal ot dcino- cracy.“ The l\\'l'll‘il uf his staicnicut ycsicrtlay was that he ivoiild ad." tfongrc... “for authoritv for funds >llll| ' ti to iii.niiif;ictiii"c Iltl-llllctllill llltllllliulh and wzi. ~upplic~ of niany l\lll<l>. to he turned our li- tho-c n tin-w \\lll\_'ll arc Hun’ 1H actual \\:ti' “tilt ' ' llilllvilaii “ml llmt the "cash and c‘ ' , under which Bri- tain hcrctcif-irc iqcd to (llllilill i~\ui- with“ ;,i,|_ \\|i]lj|l la- d.- l“.'l\' iihaiirlionctl under an Zlflilllgvlliilll \\ilt'l’t'll\ tlic bnitcil States would lg- ruliiiltl "v i:h.u (l unsuitable time fol- lowing lllt’ Chit-x; cf iu-siilziits. in similar mater- ials or. at our i.p1i~i:. in oihcr goods of many kinds witch tizw. c n tiiwi-incc and which we nccil."

ln inking ihi- a i l.. tlic l’rc'~ldct1t tleclares. “we will liwl . llliilllltlitlfil by the tbrcats of dictators that thci \\ .ll rrgnird as a breach of iii- I(‘l'llZ\litftllIll l.i\\ qiiwl n» ‘lll act of war our aid t0 the iletnocrziciii; which duic to rc<i~t their ag- gression." ﬁnch aid, lit‘ iiiiiiittiiii». "is not Illl act of war"; but in zniv cicnt, "when the dic- tators are rc-zidy to hiakc wzii" upon us. thcy will not ivait for an act iii war on our part." lie cited, in support of thi~ statement, what hap- pcncd to X-vriiziv. l1 nimn and tlic Ncilicrlzinds —-t'l)Iltlll‘i(‘\ vihwt: ‘ti’ y in niaiittztining nett- trzilitv lcd the lll<\l'\l ly to thcir stibjectioti by thc Nazis.

This change in Jhncrican policy is of momen- tous illllHIFlFiIlCL‘ for tn o “('ll>\>Il>_ It unquestion- ably will he \\t_'lt‘ltll‘t‘tl in tlic (lid Country {or tlic tiiatcrizil Zlitl it iuvcilvcs. It also implies an awarcncss on the part of our hard-headed Am- erican lltdsllllﬂfx‘ ih-it there has been a turn of the tidc in liritztiirs lavor. This is not the nio- tivc bchin-l President Rotiscvclfs statement; but the Prc-‘irlirnt. it lllllrl be remembered. can spczilc only for the jicople he represents, and the fact that he is more outspolccn today than he could safely bc a fi-iv months ago, implies a growing conviction in llit‘ ltcpubiic that by giv- ing cvcrv pci~~il»l.- Pl tn lifiljllil they will be contributing to \'iQl4'ii'\'_ not to pi-olongitig the war. \\'c cannot blame our American neighbors for looking to tlrtir own interests. \\7liat we wei- come today is tlic c-viticnce that they not onlv want us to win. but arc rnorziily certain that we shall do so. and have finally decided t0 back us to the limit.

Defense Regulations

Complaint has been heard in some quarfcrs with regard to the procedure governing intern- ment of enemy alicns and others under the De- fcnse of Canada Rcgttlzitions. A survey of the matter has hccn lllllflt‘ liy a committee aptxiintcd by the Cotincil of tlic .\lontrcal Board of Trade. the conclusion reached being that the carrying out of the regulations is of the greatest import- ance as a protection in wartime, and that no loyal citizen lia= anything to fcar as a rcsult of their cnforcemcnt.

The committee report quotes a statement by justice Minister Lapointe in the i-Iouse of Com- mons. to the effect that during the period July 27 to Nov. I, 10.10. 2m dctcntion orders were issucd nndcr the IVIICR. Of thcsc. 02 applied tn Ficrnizuis. 0t to Italians. 6t to Coninitinists, and I5 to T11f‘ll1llt'l'~ of lllf‘ National Unity Party. The inst Census of Canada showcri 473.544 per- sons of (lei-man ritcial origin in the Dominion. 48.6fm of Austrian Iiriqin. 119173 of Italian. Prior to tlic ivui". ("ovimiiniist lcadcrs declared publicly that thcir pnrtv hid jtonoo members in Canada. and lczericrs of thc National Utiity Partv. prior to ill!‘ b-in rilaccd on their or- ganization. clainit-il a rucmiicrsiiip in cxccss of Sooo.

".\ftr*r riuc riliwiiwiici‘ for the fact that lllt‘ great nizijoritv of tliusr of foreign racial origin in this country are ltvVill citizcns of Canada." says lllt‘ report. "ilir- ln-icfI-st examination of tlic abovc ll'_'l'i't~' sin- tn tli'lllllll"l\' rcfute anv chargc that -'ll'l't w; hat‘: ll"(‘ll \\'llli‘\lll'('il(l. whole- salo, m" tll'ttl1- “iilltllll tin" coipirlcriilioii."

Flllj>llJl~i\ is placcil i-n zli~ fact that tlic dclcn- tion ordcr< iw-ri- i~-c.~vl hv lllt‘ Ilciizirtnient of justice, on illt‘ IllllllHFilY of tho Uinistct". and not Siliijily on litt‘ iutlioiit» pf a police officer: ni=o that itnilcr .'\'~c. 2t of ill‘ regulations, tlic Ali“ islcr is oi-iiccil. at thc bcqiiiiiing of cacli session of Thirlitiiiviit and cvcrv four \\'(‘f‘l\'< thereafter during svch ~i ~~ion. to l'('l\'ll'l to Parliament fol tlic lll"llll"l' of pcr~un< d tnincri ttnrlcr or(l"rs made pursuant to the rt "Xtiuns. and (hi tlic- lY“l\ll)('l' of ca». if ﬂllV, in which tlic hliiiistcr dcciiucd ill fi-lhwv tlic 'l‘l\ll(‘ of any arivisorv (‘r-Htnittw- |'|'|lli'l|llt‘ll lll"l‘t';ttill('r_

c"""'-“*' tli (‘tininiltvr of ill!‘ blotti- rP-l "i d llwtvl tutu-nil finds iio case in Li“ PM’: ‘l "I til ""‘ l"'~"l'illi~nf til liisticc or l‘ ‘ice ‘if wivcritv. harslmn“ m- Huivistifiwl :1" ~11 vif ti" rrfjlilujjnn; liq: boon "l" ti ll" have vvcrclv »tt"\'."t"~i\'c orwinivnliotis; i "t iif tfll\"'l""llf‘lll'll or ﬁri- ii is that loo tnueli

m,_

v. Ii .. ..,-,.,,.,.i_ €1'4'.n'l- ..4§."

I: \ up n y]! Vi,“ l.......,...»,..t .1... ,\,,..i ,- owl iii" if u U...

.,, is \\'£|l antctl,

,.,..

at‘! 31m

lenicnce has been shown both with regard to iii- ternmetits and the release of those interned. Confidence is expressed that the regulations will be enforced in a fair and equitable niziuncr "providing the support of loyal public opinion is behind them."

EDITORIAL NUIES

The Liotiiniun\vcaltli uiriiicii now here flfeullllY- ing their first real experience of what \\mtcl‘ means crossing tlic .~\lps to Italy.

ill ‘A! i! i

.-\re we as'citizcus thankful for small mercies? 'l‘hcn here is ackiioivleiigetiictit of the $19,000 contract t0 provide a bombing range, shelters, etc., at the Gunnery School awarded to a Charlottetown firm.

m a m m

An appctil comes from Quebec for the post- ponement of the Sirois Commission Confer- cuce as the cu bloc approval of the recommenda- tions "would he quite dcterimental to provincial autonomyi, which is so essential to French Can- zidiaiis."

w at x u i Attention is (lrawn to tlic page advcrtiscniettt of General Motors in this issue, illustrating as it docs tlic pmctical patriotism of industraliasm in this time of nccd_ The illustration was tlrawn by a Pﬁllsl] Artist now in exile who, in the course of his wanderings, visited the G. hi. plant at Oshawa. (hit.

u- : w- 1r

It is like old times licariug of uutisttallv large nuggets hciug discovered in tlic gold fields. (inc of tlic largest has just hcin foimil at lioultlﬂ‘ Creek, B.C. The lump of solid f-Ibld weighed thirty-one ounces and was valued at more than $t,0OO. It was recovered at the hydraulic 0p- emtipng 0f the Consolidated Blinitig and Smelt- ttig Company. ‘I l’ I’ *

Thc liritish Tre.'isur_v estimates the total \\.'-'lf (mtlay for the year etidiiig .\larch 3i at £3,466,- ooonoo. The statcntcnt cstinizited revenue at fluttiﬁlKKlOtlO lcaving" a (lcficit of £2,io6.ooo.- ooo to be uict bv hurroivitig. A 40 per cent, l'(‘\'t‘llll(’ gain. inuch of it attributed to the pur- chase tax, helped to offset the jump in \\.'u' costs during the first nine months of i940.

I Q I ii

Lord llordcr, lxhll, l\'.C.\’_(l., Physician to llis Majesty the King, horn this date. 18ft; cdticatcd at Iondon Lnivcrsity and at St. Bar- thoiinneiws llosjiital; .\l.l.)., liSc. D.C.l.., FR. C.I‘.; physician to St. Rzirilioloiiievws llosjiitzil and to luilliani Cancer llospitzil; President of the littgenic Scicicty ; Chairntaii of the Aiiti-Nciisc League (but before Jcrrics began to arrive); principal exponent of medical opinion in the House of Lords.

a: w >i< >l<

Plans are under way for tlic training of a considerable number of Royal Canadian A.r Force men for work as ‘sectirityi guards". This training may be given at Toronto or Brandon, Man, or both. It is in line with air force policy of instructing certain men in tlic use of the rifle, hand grenades and niachinc-gtiii work on the ground to guard airdromcs and buildings. Last summer a number of mc-n received security guard training but as more schools are opcticil tinder iitc British Couimouweziltli .\ir Tttiiiiiug Plan more gitards will bc uccdctl.

i‘ ‘ll ll‘

The International Labor Office of the League of Nations announces the establishment of an Inter-American Committee to Forivard Social Sccttrity‘ "to organize technical cooperation and the exchange of information among the social sectirity boards and institutions in tlic {Xnierican countries." The decision to establish the coni- niittce was made at a conference at Lima earlier, the announcement said. The International La- bor Uffice, it should be noted, moved from Geneva to Montreal several months ago, tints making Canada the centre of the League of Na- tions activities.

m: n- in

Is this province to gain anything lllllfllfllCly by sacrificing any of its rights under Cotifetlcra- tion? Our very existence depends upon its being maintained in its entirety. What position are we likely to be in in the event of majority rule on vital issues? We have a concrete example in the Wood Islands Car Ferry. This Ferry was to be in the ititerests of this Province, but immediately Nova Scotia stepped in to supplant us. A local syndicate had to pay $2,000 to get the contract transferred from Halifax to Char- lottetown, and since then, due to Nova Scotia majority pull, the scheme has been side-traekctl, and likely to be so until we are represented in Parliament by members having guts and back- bone of some more substantial material than pussy-bowels and cotton thread.

n- n a-

This is the explanation the War Time Price Board gives for pcgging the price of but.- ter. November figures showed butter stocks were 7,000,000 pounds below those of a year previous, production was still on the down swing and consumption mounting the last due largely to increased purchasing power, the rcquiremctits of the Canadian fighting forces, and the con- siderable export of butter by private individuals to relatives in the Canadian forces in Britain and to British friends. N0 action was taken by the board in November for it was felt the steadily rising price would attract imports. When the adverse factors were further intensified in Dec- ember and it became clear to the board that there appeared to be no hope of imports, because so far as the Antipotlcs were concerned, it was fairly clear Britain was relying on that source, action was taken on December 26. Had there hccn no fixation 0f a maximum butter figure it is believed there would certainly have been a scramble to butter production and to the coin- plcte ticgiect of cheese. on the supply of which from Canada Britain is depending and through an agreement recently concluded. One remedy for the price rise and for the inuniiiciit short- age, urged by sonic consumers on the board, is to ask the Govcrnmcnt to remove the lvui mi tlic importation of olcomzirgarine. Incidentally, (Tauada is the only country that bars thcsc im- ports. The board. however, is not likely to resort to such a measure, for the simple reason that af- tcr it fccls it has safcguardcrl tlic consumer against panic butter prices it is anxious to afford

some protection to the producer.

STHE CHARLOTTETQWIYTVQIJARDIAIYW ___

NOTES BY TllE WAY

A short, wiry little Scot with only one goxl eye is [he new of the hcur, Britain had liar Kitchener of Khartoum. New she has her Wuvell

Egypt. General Sit Archibald Waveil, with expeizence in the Boer W‘ , cn the Indian frontier, in Fr 1 during the Great. War, in Pa.c.s.iue t-zio, in the Caucasus as a liasoii officer with the Russian army. and kilely as eonunander- iii-chief of the Middle '\st -- this ‘is the man wlioe surprise attack has caused an Italian rout. in tlic land of the Pharaohs. His success is duo, in part at; least, to his - lief in the mcchanizattcn of ln- fantry and in tlic value of surprie strategy. He refuses to be bound by military tradition. Adherence to military tradition helped dcfeat France. Wavell once said that lits ideal fnfantryman "would c mblrie the qualities of a successful poaclier, eat burglar and gunman." Only last. September the New York Sun re- marked that. “he is an innovator and lmproviser." and “that has led the hopeful expectation ln England that his genius for flexibility and

an anibuscade with the general perhaps swinging in with a de- vastating flank attack.” Those wards were prophetic. General Wavell ls 57 ycars of age. speaks Russian ﬂuently. ls the authcr of <ne of’ the best sliort histories of the Great War Palestine campaign, and is experienced in desert fight- ing and by contrast. in skiing. He ls said to be one of Britain's best. skiers. - Toronto Star.

been of a. slip

years ll has the blenders whiskey to their mnlt wlilskles (which con- stitute 85‘; cf the finished pro- duct) in tlie h 1d of ships sailing around the ivcrld. Storid in old sherry hogslioads - these cargoes leave Seciland on a vcyagc that crcsszs the equator twice and cov- ers 30.060 miles before they arrive back in Glasgow‘. Arid today, vctth. Britain still niistrtss (f the sens, the firm advertises that this long vovaging still contnuss - dcvvn the west coast of Africa. across the equator and arzu the Cape cf Grad H ' . Indian Ocean. ‘a ' a1‘ and Calm llf‘l'll slowly back t’) the home port of G‘:\5g..v\'. - The New Yorku.

Millions of mcn are mobilized, but it is handfuls of tlicm wlio de- cide the victoltcs. A ifuiy band of fighting pilots won the fret. Battle of L ndzn itclnle the invasion hordes waited impntrzztw at their Channel ports. German)‘. too. lorks to llil‘ handful of daring and orig- inal men to arhi-c what tmvscd dlvisidns cannot a souiplisli. They are her sitbrnarliie c mmanders. They nearly wan the last war for tier; l-he Rcicli expects them now to repcat their exploits of 1917. Let us beware of mcse Young command- ers. Their campaigns of sinking at sight will be recorded as one of the horrors :f all time. but tue spirit. of bcld self-confidence will". which they pitted thtmselvtes against the might of the British Navy will not be despised. We want more arms. but, we want, above all. bold individuals to out- wit bzld Nazis. - London Daily Express.

The Un'tcd States draft law seems t: have crcat d a sipct of trouble among the Navajo Indians in New Mexico. It, now‘ appears that many of tlic Indians who register- ed ln accordance ivitlz the draft law did so under a complete misunder- standing of its purposr. They thought that the United State; was about to declare war nun some- body. And these descendants of fighting ancestors were all set to be in on ‘t They bade frrswcll to lllill‘ fam Ea, pcrforiricd scme an- ciezit tribal war ceremonies. _ tlieu marched to the nearest military post and demanded to be ltd against the foe. When they learn- ed that there we. n’) fse. press re- ports say. they were a pretty dc- Ilated bunch of braves with a mighty p361‘ opnlrn of tlic pale- face Way cf doing things. - Winni- peg Tribune.

It would be Interesting to know what, incident in the frustrated life of an unsuccessful Viennese lioust: painter prsnipl-rd Herr Hillrr to or- dcr tlic removal to Paiis of the body of Napoleon II. oettcr KIICWII t; the world as "fAlglon." or the King of Rcrne, fixm the Hnpsburg family vault in Vienna. The Fuehrer has been regarded as a Napoleon worshipper. and nothing that. lie has (3VCI dons-suggests that, he shared lils_ Austrian country- mcifs VEHGIBUOII for the HBPB- burgs. But sciii..mental.sm, apart from his singularly literal accep- tance of the Wagnerfan cosmology and racial myth logy.‘ has rarely dominated Hitler's muons. Usually liis moves - even his pzlitlcal ges- tures - have had an avowed pur- pose. Apparently he t-ces some ad- vantage in returning to Parts the bod of Napzleons scn — an act tha would have won the affec- tLmite gratitude of the French Emperor, but tcday could scarcely be counted upon to arouse the cn- lhuslasm elilici- of French royalists or republicans. of whcm there are still large numbers ln occupied and unoccupied France. - New York Herald Tribune. A small group of people ln- lerested Ill humane work are now busy preptinng a special "kind- ness" vault which ls to be hurled during Be‘Klnd to Animals week next; April, at Stlllwafcr, Maine. ‘This vault, or box. will contain several clippings of articles and gowns fr:m recent csplss of Our

umb Animals magazine. These cllpplxigs were neatly rolled up and slld lnto small glass tubes which were then tightly sealed. Thus preserved. it ls expected that flicy will still be readable a cen- tury hence. The vault will cntaln also Band of Mercy badges buttons, a sot 0t colored bird cards. a supply of humane literature, and a cop of the best. story ever writ- ten s out. a dog, "Beautiful Joe." The vault. la o heavy metal and will be laced fnslde a woden box for urther, protection. A sup-

ly_ of rice wil be sprinkled around

nszde the box to absorb any mois-

ture that. may seep ln. The box will then be hurled in the ground somewhere tinder a tree and 1t. ls hcrped it wit! nzt. be found until alto‘; 2.000 AD. - Our Dumb Ani- ma .

In the I-‘lrat World War there were stories of German cruelty which we believed M. the time, but after 1919 were inclined ti; forget or discredit. We did not wish to be- lieve them. Perhaps, we argued, they were really stung sort. cf prop- aganda to ar use anti-German

sentiment. The past year has swept awn such fond dnunlnm yo!

surprise will draw the Italians lrito h

' explosions. such as in the American

and ed

This Must Be Fun For Musso’s Boys

Chicago Daily News)

Every now and then I t to Wondering about. the Musso bow. and wondering whether the presen war ls as diverting tn them as the high old time they had tn Ethiopia. Ordinarily, men who are subject to bombardment. would exclte nothing but tlic deepest sympathy, but the Greeks and British need have no hesltancy ln bombing ' the Mas- sollni boys, and no one needs to worry about than. because the Mussolini boys simply love It.

Both Vittorio and Bruno at- tcnded the frolic in Ethiopia, both serving as bombers and, Vit- torio wrote a book about. lt. The title doesn't indicate the teal flavor; it was simply called "Wings Over Ambe” or something along that linc; while actually. tn style and tone, ft was more like the Rover Boys in the North Woods. Both boys found the Abyssinla adventure amusing but Vittorio liked lt even better than Bruno. Vittorio la sp- paxcntly the fun-loving one, and in Apysslnla. he had the tlme of his

C.

(Robert M. Yocler fn the

He was especially found of ln- cendlary bombs, such as may be falling any day now on Rome, and he made a note of ft." “Incendiary bombs satisfy." lie says in his book. ‘At least, one sees flre and smoke . . . - We carefully burned that zone, but there were no more people."

He told one mirth-provoking little incident vou may remem- ber; ft. was widely reprinted at the time.

“II-lore are about 1.000 persons, trying to escape," wrote the sports- lovlng bomb fan. "then, bung! In less than no time, the place ls de- populated.

"I still have fn mlnd a group of Gallas blossoming like a rose after 1 htwbdropped bombs on them. It was highly amusing."

Of course, there were moments of boredom: you can't always get a thousand llvcs at a time. and they won't. always form such pretty patterns.’

"It may be," said Vittorio. ln one spot. “that I had expected too much. I had anticipated terrific

fllrns. ‘whereas the huts of the Editopians. made as they are of clay and brushwood. do not: offer the bomber any satisfaction."

Still. the brushwood huts and the flimsy Ethiopians were better than tiothliig. "We would fly low over_ the huts," Vittorio recalls, “trying to hlt them with small bombs. It was lots o. fun . . . War certainly educates. I recom- mend lt to everybody . wit; for us has been a great sport. the mast beautiful and complete of all sports."

Better even than mayhem? 0h.

loads batter, _ Obviously an old bomb enthus- iast llke that ls going b0 have twice as much fun in the present war as he did in ' the Ethiopian affair. You will note that. lie com- plalnsd of the shortage of people in Ethiopia; they set the grass on fire, “but there were nomore people" to b2 burned to death. .Wliat 8003's a barbecue without meat? Naturally, Vittoria. won't have that same trouble now. There are lots of people in this war, including the Greeks and the British, and they are all over the place 0f course, this time they will be throwing bombs at Vittorio Instead of re- ceiving them, but that; can't make any difference tosuch an afflclonada as Vit Trey way be loves bombing he would Just. us soon catch as pitch ——after all it's a game. isn’t it? This Just happens to be the enemy: inning: that. ye may be sure, ls liow Vittorio will take ft.

No. we needs woriy about Vlt- tcrlo, or Bruno either. who ls qnog- ed somewhere else as telling how l:e liked to throw bombs by hand, after the bomb racks were empty, in a. way that. reminds you of pitch- ing pennies. He made ft sound more fun than quolts. Something like pitching horse-shoes, except. that you use people instead or stakes. and then bung! So Bruno must be enjoying himself the same as Vittorio.

In fact, th fun-loving Musso- llnl boys probably are laughing themselves sick. In a way, It's sort. of infectious, isn't it?

The New Vienna (Ottawa Journal)

Vienna of all the cltles of the ca:th used to be zayest. The Aus- trians. before Gcrtnan containi- n-atlou. were a. klnd and cheerful people, fond of music and cafe life,

JANUARY]. 1941

Q» 1 FROM “BEVEILLE"

Wake: the sllver dusk returnlnz Ub the beach of darkness brlms. And the shlo of sunrise burnlmz strands uoon the eastern rims.

Wake: the vaulted shadow shat-

t . Ivamuteerci to the floor it spanned And the tent: of nuzht ln tatvers Straws the sky-uaviilloned land.

Un. lad. uo. ‘tls late for lylntl: Hear the drums of- mornlntl blav; Hark. the emotv hlizhwavs crvintt "Who'll beyond the hills away?"

Olav lles still. but. bloods a rover. Breaths a. ware that. will

eeb: Un. lad; when the journeys over Therell be time enourzn to sleeb.

"v

not

been taken up by the Germans for compulsory labor and he cﬂud not know when his ruin WOUIdHCOIIIG.

A girl typct sald to hlm: Todd! at mv of-ffoe a. German came ln and said ‘you and you and you. 8e he polnbed to time: of in: ra-ls one by one. They have to tzo to Germany and work 1n munitions factories." Wages are so low the wbrklnﬂ 615$- ses cannot. make a decent. Irving, and they are not permitted to quit, their Jobs. ,

‘The plght of the Jews in Vienna this correspondent woes on. 1s dreﬂd. ful. Some have been given manual labor, but. they work “under super- vlslon like slaves and for starva- tion wages." Business houses. cafes and hotels and all have anti-Jew notices. Jews may not attend clue- ma, or threatre, cross the park, all‘, 1n public places and their children me refused use o1 public play- grounds. Jews are not allowed in the streets after 8 pm. ln Summer and seven In Winter; their ration cards a. e stamped with a. J and that are served only, between 2 and 3 1n the mf-fiemoon when most product-s rm‘. soldd out: they receive no clothing

car s.

This neutral found much s m- patliv for the British cause In V en- na. The Viennese En "more titan ls generally realized" to the London

adio. athougli they know the rslw involved. and m “clnssd" circles there is constant dlousslon of the chances of a. Bzltfsh victory. “It ls a. curious experience”. the. currvs- pendent writ-es. " to sit in a bel- igerent. country and obseve the cltizens of that country siding wit-b the enemy."

Vienna. perfectly Illustrates the soul-nest. vying nature of the Nazi blight. ‘Ihe Naz‘ ivav of life ls 8 rotten and corrupt thing. founded on the diebasemcnt of the inztvlclual and the enslavement of states-dri- deed the actual exlennlnaflon of Poles and Jews seems to be part 0f Berlin's settled policy. No pent 0f the world ls safe while the Nazi gangsters control a. terrific concent- rafon of mllltaiy force.

uugﬁﬁﬁﬁliirax Exempt

(Financial Post)

The three western wheat pools have been announcing large profits this year. After depreciation and interest. on debts the Manitoba and Alberta organizations cleared a- round $750,000 apiece, while the much larger Saskatchewan pool snowed a net of over $1.6 millions.

Hand in hand with these an-

How Xre

Your Eyes’?

ll you are having symptoms

of strain — headaches, eyes or dizziness _ consul specialist.

M your service with rears of experience and a thorough retracting service.

Pall In Ind discuss Y0!!!’ difficulties.

G. F. llutcheson

G. F. IIUTUIIESON F. G. HUTCHESON

sore t:

and every visitor, every former re- szdent, retained all 11's life a deep affection for Vienna. and its pecple. The new Vlenna. participant 1n HITLERB “new Order," is different. A neutral correspondent of the Inn- don Times was there recently, and he writes that Vienna ls grey, lm-, ‘poveﬁshed and listless. The people are weary and threadbare. There‘ are few goods In the shops. ConfecJ Lcn-erv windows are flLed with lmf- batten cakes and dumm chocolate. The famous cafes area most empty It was a. tired. forlorn city in con- stant fear of lnfomiers, dull and

hopeless.

This cones ndent, whose mme ls not: reveal , was alble to wln the confidence of Vfenn-sse with whom he came in contact, found tn many quarters a deep hatred of the Ger- mans, tear of the Gestapo. A walt- er ln a restaurant assured hlm Austria was just as much an occu- pied swim-try u Norway or Den- mark. A porter denied balm: o- Nislcmldgnanvuvmilslrlsnds.Ad

since the German bombers swept. over Warsaw, over Reflex-dam. Parts. Landon, and now Coventry, the whole world has been told the true st-ry of German brutality. It is a myt. no more. The wonder ls that we should ever have conslder-' e. - London Free Profs.

ﬁiliiiiitﬁtiiitci eoutm mt

mt, u! nah rafruhod, y:

Budd's Kidney Pills |

' l Children

—A. E. Housman. I

_ . BUILD UP COLD-RESISTANCE

with PARKE-

DAVIS IIALIVER

on cnrsutrs 5° 95c

For

Fl?" $1.55

Swine Breeders Attention !

Now l: the T‘ _¢ Azaliiiii a Gum

PIG WORM

B, f th Rgmuesdiihsn the :iiili§ii'°°"'°

MACS PlG w TONIC vowifizlli“

It will thoruughlv abolish in

laces of worms and Improve

t. e health of vour herd. PRICE 35c PER LB.

ttt.r:'a..:.t::"'"= "M r

GASSY SEOMACH RELIEVE!) s E l‘ l"! 'h I ivltehvzas riiinuii. gtoiriiiicilruiiliiiig iowels should let a bottle or

on. EVANS su-ovm " MIXTURE‘ C"

Need VITAMIN B

Give Them

IIALIBURANGE

2E2" 79c *1 .39

Pleasant to fake as orange

and see h l kl I . lleve all owligsllrlzissling‘ “fjblﬁj toms. i,

Dr. Evans Stomach

taken at. meal time. nlblfxiiirii; prevents all bad effects from gas, but It promotes the tun. ctlonal activity of the stom. ach assists digestion and im- Braves the nunetite

r. E ll I

| Large - Size

Martins Stomach Minn"

AT THE TWO MA . _' PRICE 85c PER BtOsTglill-tjly‘ GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY.

REDDIN m: rwo mos

. S ' 149 Great. Georke Street l ﬂ

nouncements comes a pledge from the pool convention at. Regina of Its full resources to back Canada's war effort.

One very real oontrfbutlon that these organizations could make would be to pay on these profits the income taxes that; other busi- ness enterprises pay.

In common with genuine farm cooperatives the pool= are exempt; from.Dom1nlon income taxes. This concession was given because such oo-operatlves were supposed to provide at cost marketing and other fncllltles not otherwise available. But the pools never have provided such service. They simply entered

< an already well-established line it private business. ‘they (lupljguwd exlstixig facilities especially in m, matter of costly elevators. Th.’ entered Into direct competition viii taxes on every cent; they earn.

Framers of ilie Income Tax M never Intended that any big "Bus, ness ii2s...utloii like the wheat p00‘; should escape taxes which iliej, competitors must pay. There t; not a. shadow oi excuse for coii. tlnulng this discrimination

Other private grain C0mpanlg; are making a real contribution ti; Canada's Vlllll’ effort. The pool, owned grain companies should h; asked to ‘do likewise.

qI/ymsofwmmarwxpzwmwmwg

Money-When Money is Needed

Some mishaps simply can’t be forseen or pre- vented, but there's no need of financial loss when your property, car, valuables and health can be protected by insurance. Better to be sure than sorry.

Full information cheerfully furnished without obligation.

llYllllMAll & Ci). LIMITED

The oldest Insurance Agency in P.E.l.

Offices: Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague

BUY WAR SA VINGS CERTIFICATES owxxlxwlpxaavnnwcmww}

§J§IIIIIII§IIII liiilijjjjjjil’;

@O§-§§§O'§Q¢Q§'OO-O-O-O§OO'O§-O§O-§§O-§O-§OQO§§O§-§-O4§§§44**‘ Say to Your Grocer l Want -